BY WHICH THE VINE IS INFESTED. 



221 



Ancient Names. 



Latin. 1. Scarabaeus qui pilas 

 volvit (Plin.). 



2. Scarabseus cui sunt 



cornicula reflexa 

 (Plin.). Bousierof 

 Horapollo, which 

 has two horns 

 and resembles a 

 bull. 



3. Lucanus cui sunt 



cornua praelonga 

 bisulcis dentata 

 forcipibus in ca- 

 cumine (Plin.). 



4. Scarabseus Fullo al- 



bis guttis (Plin.). 



5. Ipsof Homer, of St. 



JohnChrysostom, 

 and of the gram- 

 marians of the 

 middle ages. 



7. Greek. Kantharis. 



Lalin. Scarabaeus parvus 

 Cantharis dictus (Plin.). 



Names of Modern Naturalists, 

 Latin and French. 



2. Ateuchus jEgypti- 

 orum. 

 Scarabee sacre. 

 Bousier sacre. 

 Latin. Onitis Midas. 

 French. Bousieradeux comes. 



Latin. Lucanus cervus. 

 French. Lucane Cerf- volant. 



Latin. Cetonia aurata. 



French. Cetoine doree. 



Larva of the Dermestes Pel- 

 lio, of the Dermestes Lar- 

 . darius; the larva not yet 

 known of a species of Der- 

 mestes which is related to 

 these two species, and 

 which gnaws the horn of 

 the ^gagrus, or wild goat. 



Latin. 1. Curculio granarius, 

 Calandra granaria. 



French. La Calandre, ou le 

 Charanson des Grains. 



Laiin.2. Curculio frumenta- 

 rius, Apion frumentarius. 



French. Charanson du Fro- 

 ment. 



Common Names. 



Eng. Tumble-dung Beetle. 



Le Pillulaire. 



Le Cerf-volant. — Eng. Stag- 

 beetle. Pinch-bob. 



Eng. Green or Rose Beetle. 



Corn-weeviL 



V. Summary of the Synonymy of the Insects mentioned in these researches, 

 arranged according to their natural order. — To accommodate agrono- ' 

 mers and the learned, we thought it necessary in the preceding para- 

 graph to divide the synonymy of the insects which have been mentioned 

 in these researches into three sections. For the use of naturalists it 

 must be repeated according [to the natural order, and without any di- 

 stinction of those which injure the vine much, or little, or not at all. For 

 the sake of brevity we shall be satisfied with designating the insect by 

 the name which it bears in our best systems; it will be immediately 

 followed by the French or common name most generally in use, and lastly 

 by the ancient names, printed in small capitals. 



COLEOPTERA. 



1. Dermestes Lardarius, 



Dermestes Pellio, aut species proxima ; 



(the larva). 

 Le Dernieste des fourrures ou de la come 



(the larva). 

 Ii's of Homer. 



Myriapoda. 



1. Julus sabulosus, Jule des sables. 

 JuLios, Centipedes, Millepedes. 



2. Julus terrestris, Jule terrestre. 

 JuLios, Ce.ntipedes, Millepedes. 



3. Julus communis, Jule commun. 

 JuLios, Centipedes, Millepedes. 



